Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Thc C!ot?I Speculators A1? rm ni-A I*Irn for Mercy-lloutwcll lnciornbl c Highly Iinp<irtiiitt Ulttpiilch from Mickies-taillerai ItcfdrmH Promised III Culm und (lie Spanish Wr?t Indies IVImt Spiilii lh Going', lodo utinut thc Gunboats-".\oho?ly Hurt" Except thc Contractors. ISTF.CIAl. TKIJMIRAM TO Tlin NEWS.) WASUINOTON, November 30. Repeated appeals have been mude to Secre? tary Uoutwcll to rescind his order for the snlcs of Covern ment gold during Deccmscr, on thc ground Hui? thc rapid decline of tho premium threatens general bankruptcy. The Secretary, however, ls obdurate, and lias peremptorily re? fused lo change his policy. Minister Sickles, under date of Madrid, Novem? ber 28, telegraphs Secretary Fish as follows: "1 am authorized by thc Minister of the Colonies to inform you that thc government measures Tor Torto llico will include local self-government, a free press, public schools, impartial suffrage, thc gradual bal speedy abolition of slavery, civil and political rights, without distinction or color, do nilcillatcd foreigners to volo for town efllccrs after six months' residence, and for members of tho provisional council after one year; and thot these reforms will, lu good fnilh, bc extended to Cuba wheu hostilities shall hnvc ceased and Ccpu tles are chosen In accordance with thc provisions or Article 188 or thc Spanish Constitution." Tlie Spanish authorities have decided not to apply to have their gunboats bonded. Thc."* have asked the courts already to release Hiern, on tho ground thal no war exists between Spain and Pcm. H this bc rcruscd, they say that thc American contractors who bulit the gunboats will be the greatest sufferers. ll HOM TUB ASSOClATF.n rilESS-l WASIIINOTON, November 30. The Supreme Court lakes a montliH' recess, commencing on Hie 30th of December. There was a full Cabinet meeting to-day. lt. H. T. Leopold has been detailed from Itout well's ofllcc as special agent to inquire into thc banking interests Sonth. Thc President has appointed John Parsons, ot Ohio, as consul to St. Jago de Cuba. Tlie rcvcntiM ror November was over thirteen millions, and for thc corresponding month last year over nine aud a half millions. Thc Supreme Court heard to-day acose from Mississippi involving thc legality of thc cotton tax. Tho Corporation Attorney decides that thc ne? gro girl ls entitled to rctnin her scat iu thc white school. Karie having resigned, James W. Marshall, of New Jersey, succeeds him as First Assistant I'ost raaslcr-Qcnernl. A Jewish delegation visited thc President to secure thc influence or thc government ror a mod? ification or revocation or thc Russian ukase expa? triating two thourand Jewish ramilles, aram re? plied that lt was too late in Hie history or enlight? enment to persecute any race, color or religiou, and that he would take great pleasure in using the Influence ot tho government to procure Hie revocation or the ukase. HEAVY BANK ROBBERY. NEW YOBS, November 30. Thc Port Jervis Hank has been robbed of sixty thone ami dollars. TROUBLE IN MISSISSIPPI. Mxurnis, November 30. Tho whites and blacks arc fighting lu West Mississippi. Thirteen negroes arc reported killed In Sunflower County. Trouble ls Imminent at drenada, Water Valley and Wenona. LATEST EROM C'VBA. HAVANA, November 30. Thc Spanish mail steamer brought ono thousand soldiers. The insurgente attacked San Jone, on thc Nuc vitas Railroad, and oapturcd a sallying party of eighteen, hat were finally driven otr. Thc Cubans lost thirty-iour. Thc Spanish iron-clad Saragossa lias arrived. sterling 14 jai.iii?; ou Parts 2>?a3; Federal cur? rency 27.6. _^ TEE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. Rum HON n, November 30. A largo number of delegates to tho National Board of Trade have arrived this afternoon, rep? resenting Hie Boards of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis, Louisville, Portland, Balti? more, Chicago, MUwaukic and other cities. A committee or merchants have been appointed by the Board or Trade here to extend private hospi? talities to the visitors, and many or them have been taken os guests to privavs houses. There seems to bc a general disposition among the people to welcome them os the first national body that has met here ror many, years. Tho hall or the state capital has been tendered for thc ses? sions, which commence to-morrow at noon. WASHINGTON, November 30. Thc Hon. George Opdykc, or New York, is here en route ror thc National Board or Trade Conven? tion, at Richmond, Va. 8. B. Chlttendcn, J. S Stranshan and General Hiram Walbridge have already departed ror the convention. SOUTU CAROLINA COLLEGE. The Graduating Clan? of 1840. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. In 184G, thc graduating class was thc largest that ever had graduated in thc South Carolina College, This class passed a resolution that every five years they would moot, during com? mencement week, in Columbia, as long as thora was n singlo survivor. A similar resolu? tion woo passed by each succeeding class for several years, including thc graduating class of 1840, which was much larger than tho class of 1810, and thc largest up to Hutt time lu thu college. Next week, In accordance willi tho resolu? tion, ls the qiilnqiicnial anniversary of tho class of 18t9. Ont of thc sixty-four graduates, ovor forty st lil survive, and some of them havo won names for themselves In thc history of our compassionated Slate, as their armless sloovo or wooden leg will testify. 1 simply write to Inquire or Dingo heroes and friends, my bolovcd classmates, shall wo not onco again meet and talk over thc post, onjoy the present, and plan for tho future? Thc good old days of college commencement mast be forgotten, or only remembered as wo remem? ber thu virtues of a deceased friend. Our Alma Maier has oe as ed bearing, and died of her sterility. Rut let not her adult sons forget tho training sho gave them. No I no I wo must cherish a deep und lasting fondness fur the good old time and place. Hence I propose, my dear old classmates, that wo meet in tho City of Charleston, on Thursday, tho 18th of next mooth, December. Will not tho Charleston members of tho class arrange for the meeting f And, too, will not overy poper in tho Stale glvo publicity to this call T Indeed thia request might wlUi prop lcty bc made of every paper In thc South. A GRADPATK. OCH voi?VmniA DIM'ATCHJSS. Proceedings of tin- Legislature-Con. rented Weapons I?rohll?lted-J u il g e Carpenter lit I>l?.tiivor-A How in (lie House-Tho Census Taker Di-noutirrtt as Dishonest-A Sa-plcioii of Morphine -Spm^lir's P 1 ? ll ll I oin c ru ill u; thc Columliia Canal. (SrEClAL TCLE0RAJ1 TO TUB NEWS.] COLOMBIA, November 30. In tho House, thc following lulls were read for thc llrst time: To amend thc net providing for thc temporary appointment or magistrale?; to protect from arrest thc State police while In the discharge Of their duty; by McKinlay, to amend thc act to dcilnc thc dulles and jurisdiction of county commissioners; to appoint a physician to thc Charleston jail. Thc following notice of Intention to present hills was made: Hy Quoin, to punish all persons carrying concealed weapons, except thc Slate muulcipul Odlccrs; hy Sullivan, for un appropria? tion to furnish provisions lo laborers working under certain contracts. Thu presentment of thc grand jury of Orangc? burg, complaining of the Incompetency o? thc magistrates, was read and a discussion ensued. Hausier and Dcl.argc were not complimentary to Judge Carpenter, who hod charged lite Jury. lie Large said he had sworn to discharge thc duties of his oftlcc with impartiality and had been coll? uded in, but had proved recreant to the truBt. Thc bill extending thc Hmo for taking the cen? sus was then conr.ldcrcd. Wright, of Charles? ton, denounced thc census takers ns generally dishonest, and accused Dcl.argc as wanting to dip his hands too deep tn thc treasury. McKinlay theu took up tho subject, when De Large intimated that thc latter was full of mor? phine, nnd thc former a coward and not like Caesar's wife. There was grcrit confusion, but no signs of tight. Klllott said that thc House had been thc scene of a disgraceful exhibition. All then laughed and shook hands, and thc bin wns passed. In thc Senate thc memorial of thc Labor Con? vention, which had been presented to both houses, wus referred to Hie Judiciary Committee. Cain's bill ror thc appropriation of a million of dollars to buy lands for thc poor received its nrst reading. .Hilson presented thc annual return of the Com? missioners of Free Schools of Charleston, which was referred to thc Committee on Education. Halncy presented a petition from thc National Independent Hines, of Charleston, praying for an act of Incorporation. Thc following lillis wore passed: To prevent thc arrest of the State officers; lo incorporate the Deutscher Artillerie Untcrstutaung Verein. Colonel S. A. Pearce, Spraguc's agent for tito Columbia Canal, has arrived in this city, and will make a movo to induce the L?gislature to exempt manufacturers from taxation for five years. After this is done ho promises to commence work. noiiros xx CUX?UJUBXA. The Ur u tuc lier Artillerie Unterst?t? zung Verein-Petition of Charleston Merchants-The Charleston Water Company-Another Insurance Com pany-Encouragement to thc Lawless neas of thc State Police-Quarterly Statements to be Called for from (he Sanies-No Election-South Carolina Declares War Against Spain-Bills Hanging Fire-Who of tho Radical Officials do not Desire to go to Con? gress-What la a Dccialon Worth, cbc. [FROU OUR OWN COUK ES TONDENT.] MONDAY, November 2?. Any one sitting in Hie Senate chamber this morning and ILstcuIng to tho numerous notices and readings of hills, resolutions, petitions, amendments, substitutes, Ac, which followed one after another in quick succession, and fre? quently gcttiug in each other's way, woutd have Imagined that an Immense amount of business was being done, and that each member could claim his per diem with a consciousness or having performed a "good doy's work" for his money, nut a reflect lon lu regard to what had been really accomplished by all of these laborings woutd show that thc amount was inconsiderable. Thc bill to Incorporate the "Deutscher Artillerie Unterst?tzung Verein" passed its second reading, and was ordered for engrossment. It provides that ll. Harm, II. Klattc, F. C. Wlndhelm, J. J. W. Luden and their associates and successors be created a body politic and corporate under thc above name, and bo empowered lo hold ana enjoy all personal and real property that ma; bc de? vised lo or purchased by lt, provided thc um emu w so held do not exceed twenty thousand donal's. In both Houses was read and appropriately rc. rcrrcd a petition signed by Gcorgo W. Williams A Co., Edwin Hates A Co., Crane, Doylston A Co., Johnston, Crews & Co., E. U. Stoddard A Co., J. E. Adger A Co., A. 0. Ooor.wln A Co., T. M. Bria toll A Co., P. D. FanDlng A Co., Geo. W. Clarie A Co., Henry Bischoff A Co., Bernard O'Neill, Wm. Gurney, and other merchants or Charleston, pray? ing that they be relieved from thc heavy taxes that they had lo pay first on their stock and then twenty cents for every hundred dollars' worth of goods sold. y. TUB CHARLESTON WATER COMPANY. Messrs. Daniel Tyler, Frederick A. Sawyer, Ed? ward Parsons, Timothy Hurley and Alexander Cage, are thc names In a bill to Incorporate tim Charleston Water Company, which received tts first reading In thc Senate to-day. They request that this company bc empowered to corry water Into Charleston from any river or creek within sixty-five miles of tho city, to build dams, locks, Ac. If this company bo incorporated and carry out thc pions proposed, Charleston will always bc supplied with go"r~ waler, and lt will lead to tho establishment of u J'umber of manufactories, lt is thought that this work will cost about a million and a half of dollars to carry water through tho city, and lt will bc brought either from the Edlsto or Santee Rivers. These gentlemen claim to have canvassed tho matter in all Its bearings, and ex? amined about twenty-five places where water hos been introduced in the manner proposed, and found that not only has tho sanitary condition much Improved, insurance risks decreased more than two-thirds, but manufactories greatly In? creased. Tho survey will be commenced as soon ss tho bill ls passed. TDB POLICY-IC0LDBR8' 1 IKK INSURANCE COMPANY. , A bU) offered in tho Senate by J. J. Wright, col? ored, who, by the way, has more to say than any other two "senators," to Incorporate tho "Policy holders' Lifo and Tontine Assurance Company of tho South, received lu first reading In both houses. It ts proposed to have tho principal omeo located rn Charleston, nie bill will most probably be passe* at an ?arly day. Tho namca of those requesting ts be Incorpoi tua under Hie a bc vc Hilo arc among the most substantial ?vi zens of thc S'ato, and are a sure guaranteo of thc success of Hie company. They sro as follows: W. C. Bc?, Holli. C. Muro, Henry Cobla, James lt. Pringle, Andrew simnnds, John lt. Dukes, George W. Williams, \V. H. Ryan, Henry Blseho'V, W. ?. Wlllklcn, A. S. Johnston, (leo. II. Mol lott. Janies Conner, Wm. Mcltamey, Ceo. K. Hoggs, L. P. Mowry, John s. Preston, Jame- Woodward, K. P. Alexander, RU. J. Scott, John P. 1'almer, Hobt. O'Ncatc, Jr., Win. M. Shannon, Henry Mciver, ll. Wyatt Aiken, U. J. Put tewoo, James P. Boyce, J. Leighton Wilson, Kohl. L. McL'atighun. TUB STATU COS'STAlll'LARV. Iii holli houses notice was given Hint a bill would shortly be Introduced to protect from ar? rest members of the State police for any alleged otTciicc committed while lu thc discharge of their duties; thc effect of which, if passed, will bc to give thc State constables full license to carry on their high-bunded measures. As there has been no unbiased Investigation Into thc conduct of these olllclals when complained of, lhere seems lo bc no necessity of legalizing their frequently lawless acls. Thc Executive barn-burner touches upon Hie "Slate Constabulary'" lu lils last mes? sage and says that "there have been some cases where complaints have been made of their con? duct, but upon investigation lt has been found that the dissatisfaction was with Ute law Itself, rather than with thu manner In which lt has been executed." That is one way of putting lt. per? haps th : true way; certain lt ls, however, Hint If this proposed measure become a law tho Dover, nor, lu lils next message, (If he make one,) can truthfully say that lhere ls grtfnt complaint, not only "with thc law Itself, but with the manner lu which lt ls executed." Alonzo J. Hausier, (colored,) gave notice in thc House of his Intention tn Introducen hill requiring all banks doing business In thc State, whether In? corporated or not, to publish a quarterly state? ment of business, with their liabilities and assets. lt ls understood thal this bill ls projected by purtles Interested in thc national banks in Charles? ton. Il waa stated ni the House that lhere ls a law already "on the books" requiring such state? ments to tic published monthly. Hausier also gave notice that he would Intro? duce bills to Incorporate thc National Indepen? dent Blues, (a colored company of Chariest on,) and n bill io amend thc act to appoint n physician to thc county Jail. A "bill to amend an act providing for thc enu? meration of thc inhabitants of the State,'' that rs, extending thc Hmo for thc lazy or Incompetent census takers to report, received Its second read? ing to-day, and bas been ordered to bc engrossed. TUB VACANT itlDOEBtllP. Shortly after 1 o'clock, the special order of the doy-Hie consideration of a concurrent resolu? tion to meet lu Joint assembly to elect an Assist? ant Justice of thc Supreme Court, to Hil the viv caney caused by thc resignation ef S. L. H?ge was called np. After considerable sparring, or nt special Interest, DcLargc colored, succeeded lr having thc consideration of tho resolution bide finitely postponed by a vole of 48 to ll. Thesi eleven, headed hy Comptrollcr-Uc crol Neaglc who ls leader of the Stutc "oniclul ring" to elect Whipper, colored, desired to have thu clectloi c.mc oir on Wednesday. If thc election luke: place ut mi carly day. thc probability ls that Whip per will be elected. BOr FEM NO CUBA. A sensation was occasioned In thc House to-da; when lt. II. Elliott (colored) Introduced rcsolu tlons expressive of thc sympathy or thc State fo thc Cubans, pledging it to sustain thc Hinte. States If it became entangled In u war will Spain, and advocating the recognition of Cuba Thc pride thc colored men felt in Elliott for hav lng cowhided a white man was Increased an hue dred fold. In a few moments' time lt was resolvci that a copy bc sent to President Grant, an another to the contrabandista In New York; au on motion of DeLarge, lt was made thc spech order for Wednesday. The resolutions are as fo Iowa : ' Whereas, Thc people of thc Island of Cuba hav proclaimed their Independence of tho aoven ment of Spain, and for more than one year hav maintained an organized army In the field, un i have had a civil administration established uniU the title of the "Republic of Cuba;" and wherea thc said Republic has, by Rs constitution, abc lubed thc Institution of slavery on thc Island . Cuba, and lian declared to tho world that they ai struggling to maintain thc great American prit clple that "all governments derive their jut powers from thc consent of thc governed j" au whercas, the geographical relation of the unite States to thc said Island, and Rs military impo lance as thc key of thc Gulf, render lt importai that it should no longer bc held by a power hosil to our free Institutions; and whereas, the Coven mont of the United States ls, by its own deelar ttons and by '.he common consent of raankln. thc champion of human freedom on this cont ncnt; and whereas, tho liberty of more than million of Christian people, who nrc our nci neighbors, ls Involved in thc successor thc It publicans of Cuba, who arc now struggling i throw off forever thc bloody yoko of Spain, lt "slave-driver or nations;" bc lt, therefore, Resolved, by thc Senate and House or Represe: tatlves or the State of south Carolina, now m and sliting lu General Assembly, That lt would I eminently right and proper in thc Government thc United Slates to recognize thc independen, of thc Republic of Coba without further dela and wc hereby uppeal to our government to a cord such recognition al the earliest possible da Resolved, That should tho recognition of Cub: Independence Involve thc United Stales in a w with Spoin, as now threatened by that arroga power, ttio State or South Carolina will stai ready with all her resources to support our go ern ment, evento thc last dollar and thc last, ma Resolved, That copies or these resolutions I forwarded to his Excellency the President of tl United .States, tho President of tho Senate, tl Speaker of the House of Representatives, and our senators and representatives In Congrei and that his Excellency thc Governor lie rcipici cd to transmit a duly attested copy of the san to tho president or Hie Cuban Junta In thc City New York, as an evidence that the State of Sou Carolina most earnestly sympathizes with tl people of Cuba in their uoblo struggle for t rlg&tA nf man. An attempt was made in thc House to pass bill to amend aa act emitted "An aol to ainci the law In relation to recording mortgag. ano to regulato the Hen thereof." The bill co menees with a whereas the office of the Secrets of State has i,eon removed from the City Charleston, ana great Inconvenience and del has been caused by lu? urovision of tho act rt fled on the 19th or Decembtr, A. D. 1813, which quires mortgages of personally <n chariest County to bo recorded In the office or u,c sec tary of State, and to remedy which cv? so is. of said act as requires mortgages of perso properly In the County of Charleston to be corded in tho office of thc Secretary of Stall repealed, and that from and ufter thc pasttngt this act, all such mortgages of personal propc lu said county shall bo recorded In the man and within tho Hmo prescribed by sahl act other counties of Bald Slate. Tho bill would li been passed but for an ctfort on the part of Charleston delegates to have thc mortgage? corded In thc office of thc Register of Mernie C vcyancc. Tills canscd a discussion, during wi Elliott and UcLargo came to thc unanimous ( elusion that tho other party knew nothing w ever of the laws of the State. These monsti assertions on tho part of two would-bo leader tho House stmck that body, as lt were, "In heap," and before lt recovered fully, a motloi make lt tho special order for Wednesday passed. BILLS HASOINO PIRE. There aro two bills now beforo tho Sci whoso fate seems uncertain. They aro first i to a committee, the committee reports favors tho bills nearly pass their second reading and recommitted, as was tho case to-day. T bills aro to Incorporate tho "Edlsto Phosp and Fertilizing Company" and the "Ashley Br Company." . The bill to Incorporate the first nomod c pany provides that David Biker, John Weatherly, seth Spencer, aud their associates successors be created A body Incorporate, wi capital of fifty thousand dollars, to bo div Into one thousand shares ot ? fifty dollars eac dig for phosphates, to manufacturo chen acids aud fertilizers, to carry on trade thc and to ?ultlvato such lands os may be parch by said company for the purpose aforesaid. Tho other bill provides for tho Incorpor?t h tho "Aston* Bridge Company," for thepnrpo establishing a bridge o\ cr Ashley River, at point In St. Andrew's Parlsl os they vhall here? after determine <>n, willi a capital or ten tlioueaml dollars, io he ilivhtcil lute iw > hundred Bhurea or Oily (lollara cooli; that no trldgc or ferry nindi hcrenfler he established on Ino river wit hill seven milos ol tho hrttlge ilia! ?ball . e established by the company under aud by virtue of this net: that tho bridg. .->!iiiil bo built within seven years; that thc bridge shall be at least twinty-mu feet wide, with a draw In the bridge In thc chnnncl of Hie river, wliere lt is deepest and niosr. easily navl gable, not less than thirty fe?.I wide, for the pas? sage of vessels; thal James IT.ce, Arthur II. Locke and (leo. I?. Holme - bc appen: cd commissioners to receive subscriptions for Hie establishment of the company, Tor which purpose they shall meet ut the ellice or James Price, No. SO Hroud street, Charleston, on thc 1 lt lt day of January next. Thc bill lo repeal thc act authorising nhl to thc lilac llldgu Railroad Company has convinced Crunvell A co. that thc recommendation or thc Governor ls to bo ?urrled Into circe t. They will contest the annulling of their contract. It ls re? ported that f-jo.oo o has been o tiered and refused for au opinion validating the contruct. There ls a belief that Jillsou, or sonic one else councclcd With the educational interests, will en? deavor after the passage Of I he bill tu establish and maintain a system or freo com moo schools rot- thc State or South Carolina, to get Into these schools a certain clnss of scfool books; conse? quently there is a considerable nutter in book publishing circles. One New York publishing house ls already represented here, and the repre? sentatives of others arc reported to be on their way. CAItPET-BAO rOUCY. Thc carpet-bng clement is talking politics very strongly, ami if those spoken of in connection with Hiv. position of senator, to All Robertson's place next term, do really become candidates, thc race will bc Interesting, especially when they, In their excitement, begin to sling dirt nt one auothcr, and tell "secret i.lstorlcs." Ur. A. fl. Mackey, Comptroller G?nerai Ncagle, Secretary or Stntc Cardona, Speaker and Judge Moses, Judges Willard, Huge and boozer are said to bc thc aspi? rants for thc Senate, and Jcnks, ll. II. Cain, Do Large, Wright and bowen ror Congress. Del.ai ge. lt ls reported, will get thc uciuliiatiou Irom thc scalawags ami Bowen from :he carpet-bag cle? ment. Judge Woodward, of pennsylvania, and lender of thc Democrats in Congress, is herc. in M KI J? A rio y TO THU SOUTH AXD fVEST. Thc V lin i lesion ont I.lvrriiool I.lise. TO THE EDITORS OE THE NEWS. Wc noticed with much pleasure in your Issue of yesterday au article headed "European Immigration to South Carolina," aud hall lt as a happy omen, thai capitalists sud stcamsphip companies reel encournged lo ctfect an ai range? ment hy which thc thrifty and Indus'rlons arti? san, farmer and laborer of the Old World may, for a small outlay, bc brought to our Southern shores, where there ls an abundant Itel for their profitable employment. Il is to this cl*?, or peo? ple that tlic South must look for thc building up or her waste places, and thc rostering and exten? sion or that "dlvcrslllcd industry"' which consti? tutes "thc nation".-! prosperity;" and such etTortl shall always meet our hearty support aud co-ope? ration. As agents of thc Charleston and Liverpool linc of steamers, wc have eerected arrangements abroad, and which have for sonto time post becu In successful operation, by which immigrants are brought from Liverpool to Charleston direct for six pounds sterling, (?0,1 which, at thc present low rate of gold, ls about thirty-six dollars, ($30.) currency ; and through thc liberality of tho South Carolina . Ral'road Company and connecting roads, have, .oorfectud a-ayr-?Ai-by w???.o!i such passengers are passed over these roads at the rate or one cent tlc.) per mlle, allowing one hun? dred pounds (loo lbs.) or baggage to each passen? ger, extra baggage being charged at third-class rates. This direct route to Charleston, lt seems to us, otfers many advantages over thc more circuitous one via New York; aud In view of cheapness, must commend itself to those who have no super? abundance of cash, and arc th us compelled to con? sult economy in making arrangements for a change of home. Respectfully Ac, Km;SUT Ml"UK A Cu., Agents Charleston and Liverpool Steamships Charleston, December 1, 1809. The Canard Linc. TO THE EDITORS OE THE NEWS. Tho Cunard linc issue tickets at lowest rates of passage to parties who desire to emigrate from any part of Europe to South Carolina und the South and Southwest. Tito steamers leave weekly from Liverpool and Queenstown, carrying a limited number of caoln aud steerage passen? gers. Thc boats arc first class, aud tho Hue is thc oldest and most successful In this country or Eu? rope. These steamers arc divided Into watertight lompartments, carry passengers on one between deck only, are well ventilated, carry experienced surgeons, and aro unsurpassed for safety and {.od treatment of prssengers. Cabin passage In gold, $60, including steward's Tees and fare. Steerage bill of faro and abun? dance of food will be cooked and served np three times dally by company's stewards. Passage as low as by any other linc. Children under twelve years half price, payable in cur? rency. For a number of families emigrating, arrange? ments can bo made on tho most favorable terms, upon application to WM. Rosen A Co., Charleston Agents Cunard Linc. Southern papers interested will please copy for public information. j A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. Part lc tilrar? of the .tlc Ku ri und-It lc li uni non A OT* lr- Avenging tho I.usu of a Wife. It was announced last Friday that on Thurs? day evening Albert D. Richardson, a corrcspon o?nl or the New York Tribune, was shot lu the abdtnicn by Daniel McVarlaud, n lawyer, while stauoing ;n Hie Tribune publication oillce, and that thCyorpctrator or tho deed was soon arter arrested. -si.c New York Sun of Saturday gives the following particulars of the unfortunate af? fair: ? HISTORY w TUE TRAGEDY. This ls the second Hint that Mr. Richardson hos been wounded by thc same person. The ilrst as? sault occurred one night tn Amity street, lu the spring of 1807, as he was escorting to her home Mrs. McFarland, then au aetrcss at the Winter Garden Theatre, after her dulles on the stage Tho second attack, us abov* referred to, took ?lacc last night in thc publlcuMon omeo of thc rlbunc In tho Interim between these events, Mrs. McFarland had taken measures for a dlvopo from her husband, and had recently obtained u at the he? als of some Indiana court. While his wife had been about this bunincss, Mr. McFar? land had been nursing his wrath against thc sup? posed author of Ids domestic unhappiucss, and, meeting him last night, deliberately attempted to tako lils lifo. Mr, McFarland was an Irishman of considera? ble ability, a lawyer by profession. Ho owned some houses and other property worth fioin $76.000 to $100,009. and whllo tho world went well with him, seemed to havo lived happy enough with his wife, although ho was twenty years her senior. But somo land and other speculations lu the Wost In whloh ho engaged failed, and Judg? ments against him swept away about all ho was worth. Then came the old story. Poverty came In at thc door and love went out at the window. Soon after, Mrs. McFarland gave some pabilo readings which brought her Into notoriety, but added little, If anything, to her purse, and, aa a last resort, alie went upon tho Winter Garden HI age as a son of walking lady. At thut timo she and ber husband wore living In Amity street. Mr. Richardson, about the samo Hmo, went to re? sido In the samo house, and there met her equally. Ills room adjoining thal or the McFarlands, he waa mndo unwittingly acquainted with tho fact that they wore not living happily logothor. Oue night, in fact, Mr. McFarland's behavior to lils wiro was oe a? vlolont acbaracie; that tho left him thc n-xt day. Whether Mr. Macho lund's courue wea pranpWNl ky his niisroriunt.'.s in inisiness, or ?ecuwM! he ? aa jealous uiiiic ?un- attentions which'hts handsome wife received from ihc gentlemen ol Iwr acquain? tance, wo m n nut My, AI a!i events, tin: separa Hon of his wiro from him wrought him up to n sort or frcusy, ?uni the result was, that euc Dight when It'eluirilson escorted tte wife home from the theatre, lie followed them ?uni shot her com? panion rroiu lichiiii!. Mr. Klchurdson did liol prosecute him ter the relouions assault, lull some tlmcsiihscquchtlv thu friends orMcKnri.inii muiie ?1 statement lu In's bo half lu thc Tribune, to which Richardson replied, announcing his Inten'lon of marrying Mrs. Mr. Parhind us soon us he could legally ?lo so. Her husband begun n civil suit, which ls now pending, for ila tn ages against Richardson as thc alleged destroyer or his domestic happiness, mid has rm HUT repeatedly declared his Intention to shoot him on sight. Mrs. Mci-'nrlaud meant line sought for a divorce. Since that Hine, strangely enough, the two men have met repeatedly, without a hos? tile demonstration lill yeslcrdur. Thc probability is, that thc rael that MN. Mc? Farland has recently obi taned thc divorce she sought, and that Mr. Richardson was ?nm to marry her, brought matters to a crisis. At lils best, McFarland was subject to morbid attacks, during which he was often almost besides him? self. While they lusted he was exceedingly unkind lo hi* wile, sometimes treating her with actual violence. When these lits passed ott, however, he would humbly ask her purdon, and profess the most aident RjRscliou for her. There la uo doubt that lie did love her devotedly. Ill Spite Of the? outbreaks, und when ll became manifest that not only must ho lose her forever, but tuat she was about to murry thc man whom he regarded above till others, however unjustly, as thc author nf his unhappiness, lils often expressed purpose ( t.-stnl llitcd into action. Thc MeFarlands have two children, one of whom ls With thu mother, thu other with tho father. Mr. Richardson ls u willower with three children. He ls a mini or due presence, amiable maimers, gentlemanly deportment, and decided ability. He has always bornea good reputation with all who knew him. Mrs. McFarland, who ls about thirty years of age, ls sahl to bc a lady or fine accomplishments and of a gracious pres? ence. I lei husband ls a small man. about fitly, of sanguine temp?rament, great Irritability or temper, and Just thc opposite In appearance of thc gentleman who hus succeeded him In the Indy's an. ( lioic. M'FAItl. AN D'S STORY. A Sun reporter visited Mr. McFarland In thc Oak street station at midnight. Hu was calm and collected, and he related minutely all thc circumstances which lcd lo thc tragedy. He said : That man Richardson has driven me to despe? ration, tor he too); my wire and child from inc. I would rather save u man's life at any time than take lt, but lu this casu l hare been forced to net as I have doue. Richardson bas becu plotting for years to rob mc or my wife. On the 27th of Feb? ruary, 1807, she left my house at 72 Amity street. I round her 0:2 thc day previous In Richardson's room, who boarded lu the 9nmc house, amt l spoke to her or thc Impropriety of thc act; 1 found them there under suspicious circumstances: but wc then made up our quarrel, for I could uot be? lieve she was unfaii ii roi to mc. On tho nth or March following, however, Richardson sent lier a letter, and lt fell by accident luto my hands. lu lt ho acknowledged to have written twelve letters previously, and nt thc close hu calls her lils own "darling wife," nnd longs for thc moment when he can fold her to lils arms. Ile also contested In thc letter that his love was not thc growth of a week, but of years. [Mr. McFarland exhibited a copy of thc letter and other epistles of a similar character.] Shu then left mc, and Richardson took lier to thc residence or Mr. Sinclair, anti sent my young? est child to Hoston, and 1 have not seen him lor more than two years, and I know not where he Is. .Since that time I have pleaded earnestly with KIckardBon to give mo bnck my wile ami cease to interfere with my family anales, but lie has steadily refused to do so. Instead of giving back my child and wife, ho sent lils friends to oircr inc $10,000 and n consulship roi- both. Hu 1 .-...urned Hm proposition. It ls not for the absence of my wire that I care so much, but for thc fact thar she has dishonored mo and her children by lb lug lu thc embraces of another man. Death would have been preferable to mc at any time during tltc past three years, but I have lived for thc sake of my children. I have heard thal Richardson surrep? titiously procured a divorce, but they served no papers upon inc. I heard that from lils friends who live near him al Woodside, New Jersey, where he purchased a house some time ago for eleven thousand dollars, but which bc ls nuw try? ing to seU that he may move to Wyandotte, Kan? sas, with my wife, because be knows he can't live in peace with her here while 1 live.' She stopped recently at Mrs. Calhoun's, In Jersey City, OIKI Richardson used to visit her Ibero every night. When I discovered the fact, the guilty pair left thc house, leaving some or their clothing behind. I don't know where she ls now, but I suppose tbis affair will bring her to light. SR, RICHARDSON AS A JOURNALIST. Mr. Richardson Is a native of New England, and a brother of the editor and proprietor of a reli? gious journal In boston. He was the secret cor? respondent of thc Tribune In the South while the acts of secession were being passed there, and thc army correspondent of the Tribune In the Wc?t during thc war. While in the dlacllarge of thc duties of that position he was captured, and suffered confinement for a time ia both Libby and Salisbury prisons. He escaped from them, and crossing thc country reached the Union lines. S0011 afterwards he published thc "Field, Dungeon and Escape," a book which has reached the ex? traordinary circulation or 00,000 copies, no sub? sequently published thc Life of Ocucral tirant, regarded us one of the most complete of thc many books written about thal distinguished general. S -f linen ?0000, &c. T E~R~L ? N~G "??^^inr Single pieces and combinations in coses, suita? ble for Wedding and Holiday Gifts, at JAMES ALLAN'S, deel ws2_ No. 307 King rtrcet. QPEltA GLASSES, SPECTACLES, Ac. A tine assortment of OPERA GLASSES, SPEC? TACLES and RYE GLASSES,'In gold, silver and steel, and Aluminum frames, with the best quali? ty of Glass and Pebble Lenses carefully adapted to all casca of defective vision, at JAMES ALLAN'S, deel WB2 _No. 307 King street. T OYS! TOYS! T 0 Y S I FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH TOYS, J CST ARRIVED, Which ls ottered at Ixiw Prices at 11OV30 1 KINSMAN BROTHERS. JJOLTDAY AND "WEDDING PRESENTS. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS, AT JAMES ALLAN'S, novio wslmo No. 307 KING STItKET. V1SI TOR Once said If we only know where thc resident cltlzcnc made their purchases there wc should get well served. To such wc oller A DIRECTORY. Tltc ladles who desire the latest styles of fash? ionable Head Dressing, Curls, Chignons or Braids, Go lo M. A A. ASHTON. Tho gentlemen who desire to bo presentable In Adonis attire, for Wigs, 00 to M. A A. ASHTON. All who desire tho best German Colognes, Go to M. A A. ASUTON. Por Diadem or Coronal Combs, jul 00 to M. A A. ASUTON. Those who require tho beat Extracts, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. Every one who desires good Hair Brushes or Combs, Go to M. A A. ASUTON. Of necessity all who require a good Tooth Brush, Go to M. A A. ASUTON. For genuine Talc do Vcnls, all must Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For Hair Dyes and Regenerators, nearly all Go to M. A A. ASUTON. In fact, all who require genuino gooda from the following houses : Society Hygi?nique, 1 . Bailey's, 1 . bunin's, -g Atkinson's, g Oo7/dray's, <a donnell's, -s Plver, '* Lowe A Sons, ? Guerlain, c Yardley, -1 Uenry A Demaraon, J [lowlands A 80m, v. (lowland, J ? AB also, Ven ls Goods in their lino from ovory reputable manufacturer in the States, GO tO M. A A. ASHTON, No. 240 King street, Flvo doors from Market street. novl mwfamos_ QALLF*RNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. For sale by DR. n. BARR, novll No. 131 Meeting street. married. LAWS--PAULLINO.-On Hie 8*1 November, by nev. T. H. Wanuomnkor. Mr. J. A. LAWS io Mix* SALLI u PAII.I.INO, ?iii of st. Matthew's, s. C. MOSS- HOLMAN.--On tito 2Mh Kovemlicr, by ttl?- Hov. T. E. Wannamnkcr, Mr. JAMKH Moss lo Miss MAUUIB HOLMAN, ?ill of Orangcbnrg, s. C. l'A lt KKK-MIUDL?TON.-On Wednesday eve nillir, November 24, ut Windsor, black River, Ly Kev. A. Glennie, ARTHUR M. I'AKKRII to KUMA IXARD, youngest daughter of lt. tzurd Middleton. fit nero i Woticca. ?JB0-TIIE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acqualnlanees of Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS I.VOWS arc respectfully Invited to attend Hie Funeriil Ser? vice ol the former, Tins AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, nt the Cathedral Chapel, Queen street, deel ? Special Noliccc. #S?I- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.- ALL persons Indebted to thc Estate or thc lute ELIAS WHILDEN will mukc payment, and nil persons having claims against thu same will present them, properly attested, to Mr. W. W. WHILDEN, Eust Day, one door north of Society street. W. W. WHILDEN, novio W3_Qualified Executor. J?H3-NOTICE TO TEACHERS^ON Till-: .Stii December next, the llonrd ol Trustees or the Unlouvlllc Female High School will elect a Princi? pal to take charge or this lurgc and nourishing School. Applicants desiring lo learn particulars, will please communicate with and rorwurd refer? ences to JOHN N. HEHNDON, Chairman or I(onrd. Union, S. 0, November ft, 1800._nov 10 w4 ??S- NOTICIO TO LEG ATE BS. -T II E STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, LANCASTER COUNTY.-The surviving Executors or WILLIAM MCKENNA, deceased, vs. PATRICK N. LYNCH, Roman Catholic bishop or Charleston, ct al In Equity.-Rill Tor Settlement of Estate, Ad? vice, Ac-Ry order of thc Circuit Court In this cause, flied October 15th, 1800, notice ls hereby given to thc Individuals embraced within thc classes hereinafter described, with? in twelve months from thc date of thc publi? cation hereof, to como Di and establish before thc undersigned Clerk of thc Court their right to thc Legacies bequeathed to them in and by thc last Will and Testament of William McKcuna, lato of thc County and Slate aforesaid, deceased; or fail? ing SO to do within thc time sped lied, their claims will he barred, to wit the following: Thc children of James McKcuna, a brother of thc Testator, for? merly residing at Castle Nacor, In thc County of Donegal, Ireland; thc children of Owen M"Kcnua, also a brother, rormerly residing at the same place; the children of Nancy Clemens, a deceased sister of the Testator; thc children of Einnor Barr, also a sister; thc children of ElUnor Moran, a daughter of thc sahl Einnor Darr; thc children of John McKcnna, a deceased brother or the Testa? tor; thc children of Rose McKcuna, a sister of the Testator; thc children of any of thc above mentioned clnsscs who moy have died before thc death of said Testator, leaving such children liv? ing at his death; and, also, thc children of John W. Bradley, a nephew of thc said Testator. THOMAS H. CLYBURN, Clerk of thc Circuit Court, Lancaster County, S. C. Ootobcr 13, 1800._oct-JO w3moa _?30- MEDICAL NOTICE.^PATIENTS suffering from Diseases pertaining to thc (?culto Urinary Organs, will receive thc latest sclcntlflc treatment, by placing themselves under thc care Of DR. T. REENTSJERNA, Ofllco No. 74 Hnscl street, three doors east from the Postofllcc. nug-25 ws ?Sf NOTICE.- ALL~?ERSONS IIAV INQ claims against thc Estate of the late JOHN A. COOK, deceased, will present them properly attested, and all indebted will please make pay? ment at once to Messrs. BOWERS A SU.COX, who will hereafter collect all Rents for thc Estate. 8ARAII B. COOK, Executrix. JOHN E. BOWERS, ) Fvecnlorq JAMES S1LCOX, } Executors. novas fmw3 ?SB-TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE AD VERTISER, having been restored to h eal tl In n few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affec? tion, and that dreadful disease, consumption, ls anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the mcanB of cure. To all who desire lt, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with thc direc? tions for preparing and using thc same, which they will lind a SURE CURE POR CONSUMPTION, ASTUMA, BRONCHITIS, AC. Tho objcot of thc ad? vertiser In sending the Prescription ls to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to bo Invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try bis remedy, as lt will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing thc prescription, will please nd dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New Y'ork._novo 3mos .JES- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Prematuro Declino In Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, icc "There ls no member of society hy whom this book will not be found useful, whether such per? son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mall on receipt of un y cents. Address the Author, Dr. B. DBF. CURTIS, Washington, D. C._septl lyr ??-ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who Buffered for years from Nervous De? bility, Prematuro Decoy, and all the ctfects of youthful indiscretion, will, for thc sake of surfer lng humanity, send free to all who need it, thc re? ceipt and directions for making thc slmplo rem? edy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit hythe advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN B. Of!DEN, No. 42 Cedar street, New York. novo 3mos ^?J-THE SECRET OP BEAUTY LIES In tho uso or HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM for the complexion. Roughness, redness, blotches, freckles, sun? burn and tau dt opear where it ls applied, and a beautiful complex.on of pure, sntln-llkc texture ls obtained. The plainest features aro made to glow with healthful bloom and youthful beauty. Remember Hagan's Magnolia Balm ts tho thing Unit produces ? ucsu edee ts, and any lady can se? cure lt for ?5 cents at any of our stores. To preserve and dress the hair uso Lyon's Ka tbnlron_oct27 wfmlmo JAMES HARRAL & CO. COTTON AND GENERAL C0MMI8SIO MERCHANTS, NO. 23 WHITEHALL STREET, (Lower end of Broadway,) NEW TORR, Liberal advances made upon Bills of Lading. nov20 ltnoPAO_ JT^OUIS M u L A I N , BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 48 BROAD STREET. Charleston, S. 0. Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought, carried and sold short in New York City. Particular attention paid to tho pnrcbase and sale of all kinds of Southern securities. oe? 9 Special Notices. S?- FIRE 11 E l'A lt T M E N T.-THE Fire Department and Cit teen* ure Informed Hiut the Alarm Heil ul Orphunhousc will do rmi ir on Tnunmuv. tn- J.I Ucetmncr, ,,i i c M.. ," LWLT ILL0 efficiency or it,o K.",K ?uu?lie.M" th? et.lu. .wi .. ., , **. H. NATHAN. 1 - ... "'i-f i'm- Dorwrtinehl. JjkTPBOPLK'H HANK OF SOUTH 0 A lt 0 L1 NA .- CHAKI,EXTON, NOVEMBER :iu ison.-This Hank having resumed business, is now prepared to redeem Its outstanding Mn*. Hy order. ll. (j. LOPER _jh-ct_Cashier. pit- CONSIGNE US' NOTICE. -Tl IB bark llOMUKRSUND luis been entered Tuts DAV, nt Customhouse, under the Klvo Day Aol. All Coeds not Permitted nt expiration of thc Hine will be sent to publie stores. HAVKNKI. t cc. deel 3_ pt)- CONSIGNEES P EH STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN nre not Hied that she ls ills charging cargo nt Adger's South Wharf, (?cods unchlled for at sunset will remain on Wharf at owners' risk and expense. JAMBS ADORN A <:<)., deal i_Agents. ~ pa- NOTICE" IS HEREBY GIVEN Hint application will be made Tor Hie renewal or the following named CERTI FI CATES OF STUCK, in the Hank or Charleston, S. C., viz: No. MM, M new shares; No. 4340, 0 new shares; No. 6000, 0 old shares, standing lu the name or Louis Pc znnt. L. K. COUDRAY, Executor, deel lamo3* pa- BANK OF CHAR L E ST O N. CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 20, lStlO.-Tills Hunk ls prepared to redeem lier bills on presentation ul ofllcc, No. 10 Hroad street. WILLIAM TH A YUK, nov8Q 3_ trashier. ps- GO TO J. LOMBARDO'S HATH DRESSING SALOON, No. 114 Market street, sad have your Hair Cutting and Dressing done in thc latest style before you go to thc Academy of Mu? sic, or at his branch Saloon at Hie Mills Hon e. UOV30 0 #2rNOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-TUE Steamship SARAOOSSA ls Tins DAV discharging cargo nt Vandcrhorst's Wharf. Goods not re? moved by minuet will remain on whnrf at owners' risk; or, if stored, nt risk and expense of con? signee or owner. RAVENF.L A CO., nov30 2_Agents. pd- NOTICE.-STEAMER CITY POINT will hereafter leave for Florida on FRIDAY EVE? NING, at 8 o'clock, instead of SATURDAY, as here? tofore. J. D. AIKEN A CO., nov2'. Agents. .3E?-CITY TAXE S.--THE~~CpfY shri ur la making out a list of alt unpaid Execu? tions tn his oillce Tor publication. nov2G 0 pJ3- NOTICE. -J. N. M. WOULTA1ANN for the present occupies the store of Messrs. FARRAR uno., corner East Bay and Cumberland streets, aud will bc pleased lo Bee his fricuds. IIOV13_ pa- NOTICE. -ALL PERSONS IN DEUTED to thc assigned Estate of Mr. GEO. H. GRUBER ure hereby iuforined that their accounts have been placed into thc hands or Messrs. SI? MONS A SIBQLINO, Attorneys, (ofllcc, Broad street,) for collection, and if settlements aro made before the first December next, no costs will bc incurred. H. GERDTS A CO., novia Imo_Ageut-s Tor Creditors. pa- JUST RECEIVED, A 1.AU?K ASSORTMENT OP FINE BUSINESS E.NVELOPEP NOS. 6 AND fl^>. . * ""SStt? Which will bc furnished to our customers wltb Business Card neatly printed thereon at $4 to te per 1000. CALL AT THE NEWS JOB OFFICE AND 8BB SAMPLES. novio pa-TllE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR? RHOEA CORDIAL.-This article, so well known and highly prized throughout Ute Southern States as a Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, ls now offered to the whole country. It ls Invaluable to every lady, both married and single. No family can afford to be without it, and none will to whom its virtues arc known. For sale by all Druggists and general dealers. DOWIE A MOISE, oe til 3mospAC_Ceneral Agents. pa- NOTES FOR DECEMBER, AD? DRESSED TO THE FEEBLE AND DEBILITATED. This la a trying season for Invalids, indeed for all who arc not blessed willi robust const itu Hons and Iron frames. Cold has come upon ua suddenly, scaling up the open pores, aud scaling In, as lt were, any seeds of disease that may have been lurking lu the sya tem, but which remained undeveloped so long as the waste matter of the body and all acid and unwholesome humors wore freely discharged by evaporation from the surface and through the bowels. A tonic, aperient and alterative medicine Is now needed to invigorate thc vital powers depressed by alow temperature; to stimulate and purify the secretions, and to fit thc body to endure, without inconvenience, pain or danger, tho sudden cli? matic change which ushers In the winter. The only preparation which will fully meet thia almost universal need, and will thoroughly and safely perform the important work, is the leading tonic and alterative of the agc, HOSTBTTER'S STOMACH HITTERS. Thia popular specific Improves the appetite, In? vigorates the digestive organs, regulates tho flow of bile, enriches thc blood, calms the nerves, re? lieves constipation, promotes superficial circula? tion and evaporation, and being composed solely of wholesome vegetable clements, with a pore Htiiiiui.rut as their dlffoslvo vehicle, may be taken by thc weakest without fear. The flavor ls agreea? ble, for although tho Bitters are a potent medi? cine, they contain no nauseating clement. nov20 onac _ pa- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ts tho best in thc world; the only truo and perfect Dye; harmless, renaldo, in? stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous lints; remedies thc ill effects of bad dyes; in? vigorates anti leaves the hair soft sud beautiful, black or brown. Sold by all Dmr. gist s and Per - rumers; and properly applied at Uatchclor's Wig Factory, No. io I td street, New York. novas fmwlyr _ pa- WORDS OF CHEER-ON THE Errors of Youth and tho Follies of Age, In rela? tion to Mar ringo and Social Evils, with a helping hand for the erring n:>i unfortunate. Sent tn icalcd letter envelopes, freo of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia Pa. _scptasitmoa pa-A CARD.-A CLERGYMAN, while residing In South America as a Missionary, Uncovered a safe and simple remedy for the onre of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Oreat numbers havobeen cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and un fortunate, ] will send tho recipe ror prep at lng and using this medi?me, In a sealed envelope, to any one who needs lt, free of charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, sut lone-, Blblo House, oct4 8mos* Now York City.